1. ‘10 Showcase
SENIOR DESIGN
Projects
USU Grand Salon, April 30, 2010, 1:00 to 5:00 p.m.
College of Engineering & Computer Science
Civil Engineering & Applied Mechanics
Computer Science
Electrical & Computer Engineering
Manufacturing Systems
Engineering & Management
Mechanical Engineering
http://www.ecs.csun.edu/ecsdean/docs/Projects_Showcase_Final.pdf

2. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING & COMPUTER SCIENCE
S. K. Ramesh Shoeleh Di Julio
Dean Associate Dean
CIVIL ENGINEERING & Stephen Gadomski Nazaret Dermendjian
APPLIED MECHANICS Chair Associate Chair
CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT Mohamed Hegab
TECHNOLOGY Program Director
COMPUTER SCIENCE Steven Stepanek
Chair
ELECTRICAL & Ali Amini
COMPUTER ENGINEERING Chair
MANUFACTURING SYSTEMS Behzad Bavarian
ENGINEERING & MANAGEMENT Chair
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Hamid Johari
Chair

3. You are invited...
Greetings,
On behalf of our students and faculty it is my pleasure to
invite you to the inaugural College of Engineering and
Computer Science Senior Projects Showcase event on April
30th, 2010, featuring projects from all the undergraduate
programs in the College. With over 2,600 students and
60 full time faculty members we offer ABET accredited
undergraduate programs in Civil Engineering, Computer
Science, Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering,
Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Mechanical
Engineering. Our Construction Management Technology program is presently being
reviewed for accreditation by the American Council for Construction Education. The
college also offers several contemporary Masters Degree programs that are designed
to meet emerging workforce needs. US News and World Report ranked the college
38th in the nation overall, 14th among all public colleges, and 5th in California in the
category of colleges offering baccalaureate and masters degree programs.
Engineering and Computer Science holds the key to the future of our state and the
nation. The latest estimates from the Bureau of Labor Statistics indicate that California
needs approximately 7,500 engineers and computer scientists annually to meet
emerging workforce needs over the decade from 2008-2018. Our College graduates
approximately 400-450 students annually to meet those emerging needs with several
graduates serving in leadership positions in industry, government, and academia.
The programs in our college are renowned for their blend of theory and “hands-on”
experience. As you can see from the schedule, the student projects are diverse and
interesting and cover a wide range of areas. Several students have won recognition at
regional and national competitions for their innovative projects.
The event on April 30th will include demonstrations and displays as well as breakout
sessions with oral presentations where the top teams from each program as selected
by the department/program have been invited to compete for prizes. In 2004 former
US Secretary for Education, Richard Riley, said “We are educating students using
technologies that haven’t been invented yet, for jobs that don’t exist yet, solving
problems that they don’t know are problems yet”. The educational programs in our
College are a testament to the statement by Secretary Riley. Please join us on April
30th so you can see and hear first hand from our outstanding students.
Sincerely,
S. K. Ramesh
S. K. Ramesh, Ph.D.,
Dean

4. ‘10 Showcase
SENIOR DESIGN
Projects
Event Schedule - April 30, 2010
1:00 - 5:00 p.m. Display of all Projects
University Student Union - Grand Salon
Senior Design Oral Presentations
1:30 - 3:20 p.m. Mechanical Engineering Projects (4 groups presenting)
USU Ventura Room
1:30 - 2:50 p.m. Electrical & Computer Engineering Projects (3 groups presenting)
USU Santa Susana Room
1:30 - 2:20 p.m. Civil Engineering Projects (2 groups presenting)
USU Executive Board Room
3:30 - 4:20 p.m. Manufacturing Systems Engineering (2 groups presenting)
USU Ventura Room
3:00 - 4:20 p.m. Computer Science Projects (3 groups presenting)
USU Santa Susana Room
2:30 - 3:20 p.m. Construction Management Projects (2 groups presenting)
USU Executive Board Room
4:45 p.m. Announcement of Awards
Note: The schedule above is subject to change and new projects might be added to the ones
listed in this booklet. Please check back prior to the event to make sure you have the latest
information.
For directions and meeting room locations, please see maps at the back of this booklet.

5. Senior Design
Projects

6. CIVIL ENGINEERING & APPLIED MECHANICS
Serene Stage Park
Students
Grant Michael Dalton, Arutyun Ipchyan, Jorge Luis Jimenez, Fatemeh Noroozi Idlou,
Nima Parsa, and Thomas Joseph Tan
Fadi Azzam Bader, Mario Correas, Nicholas Joseph Mineo, Abdullah Sadozai,
Paul Starr, Sara Maribel Villegas, and Fayez Said Zorob
Stephen Gadomski
Faculty Advisor The civil engineering senior design project is to design suitable construction documents for an
existing parking lot into a sustainable green space. This area is required to be an outdoor area
where people may visit, picnic, and enjoy the outside space, but must include improvements to
the streets bordering the area. One of the main goals is to incorporate sustainable construction
methods. In addition, the project is to be developed in a way that minimizes construction
impacts to the adjacent property owners.
Students must also include structural analysis and plans for the pedestrian overpass over
Plummer Street as well as the pedestrian foot bridge(s) within the site. This structure is to
incorporate Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requirements as well as the requirements
of the City of Los Angeles, and must include a construction phasing component. The design of
traffic controls is to address traffic needs at the intersection of Etiwanda Avenue and Plummer
Street, and must include the addition of a traffic signal. The visibility of this signal must be
analyzed and include pedestrian overpass visibility, as well as include traffic signs and striping
necessary for the safe flow of traffic around the green space.
The students are required to address any design issue that may be impacted by the construction
of this space. This includes all connections to city facilities as well as upgrading existing
facilities where they are impacted.
Page 6

7. Construction Management Program
CSUN Recreation Center
Students
Tommy Criner, Mike Elliot, Sammy Jouglet, Matt Reeves, and Laurie Shneider
Jason Bacon, Khatchik Barsikhian, Ara Gregorian, Sebouh Ohanessian,
Shaunt Printzian, and Mark Spiridon
Amine Ghanem The CSUN Recreation Center is a capstone project spanning over two consecutive semesters
Faculty Advisor where the students demonstrate their ability to apply the concepts taught in the construction
management technology program. This year their project consists of preparing the bid documents
for the new CSUN Recreational Center.
Page 7

8. ELECTRICAL & COMPUTER ENGINEERING
Software Defined Radio
Students:
Brian Meadows, Charles Judah, Ryan Rawson, Michael Berman, Derrick
Jones, David Alvarez, Jack Sun, Sylvestre Sanchez, Kinal Vachhani, Kaveh
Hajimohammadreza, Youssef Chedid, Efrain Mendoza, Travis Janssen,
Carlos Figueroa, and Banafsheh Tehranchi
The Software Defined Radio (SDR) Senior Design Project exposes CSUN
students to a new, cutting edge technology while immersing them in a complete,
real world engineering experience. Made possible by funding from Edwards Air
Force Base, the SDR project challenges seniors to develop complete systems
James Flynn, to solve complex problems similar to those facing military and commercial interests today. In
Sharlene Katz, and the past year groups developed a complete telemetry communications link to be used on an
David Schwartz Unmanned AerialVehicle (UAV) and an All-Mode High Frequency Amateur Radio Transceiver.
Faculty Advisors Both groups used SDR to create practical systems that perform to demanding specifications, taking
the systems from concept through testing. As part of their experience, the groups functioned as
multi-disciplinary teams, involving many of the specializations within electrical and computer
engineering. CSUN faculty created an environment simulating a real world engineering project.
Limitations on cost, resources, and time were strictly imposed, requiring students to think as
engineers. Students honed their communications skills with weekly oral reports and written
documentation. In addition, students learned to manage their projects with time charts and
deadlines. This year’s teams are building on this work with the development of target recognition
systems and physical miniaturization of the systems into field programmable gate arrays (FPGAs).
Page 8

9. Unmanned Aerial Vehicles
Students
Michael O. Yeretzian, Aditya Singh, Long Nguyen, Miguel A. Urrea,
Ellison M. Yasukochi, Alex Standridge, and Andy Purcell
This project aims at designing an air-borne vehicular system with adequate capabilities to
accomplish the mission set by the AUVSI International Aerial Robotics Competition. The
Xiaojun (Ashley) Geng
aerial vehicle needs to be fully autonomous, capable of self controlled flight within a confined
Faculty Advisor
environment. According to the competition, “The vehicle will first be required to enter a building
through a one square meter opening from a designated launch area 3 meters away. Then, it
needs to search for a target area while avoiding unbriefed obstacles such as walls, columns,
and furniture, as well as visible security systems including a scanning video camera located
just outside the window entry and a laser barrier in a hallway which denies detection-free
access to various offices unless manually disarmed.” The project work consists of the following
subtasks: aerial platform design, flight control, localization, positioning, vision recognition, and
communications with JAUS protocol.
Page 9

10. COMPUTER SCIENCE
CSUN-LIFE.COM For the development and sharing of social and entertainment ideas
Students
Sunil Gahlawat, Bryan Harrington, Talha Majeed, Radhika Malhotra, Eliud Munguia,
and Negin Parya
CSUN-Life.com is a user driven web page designed for students to interact and share their off
campus experiences with each other.
Robert Lingard
Faculty Advisor
iPhone Campus Direction Guide
Students
Ian Fujimoto-Morgan, Mike Lin, Andrew Miley, and Arie Salma
The main purpose of the application is to locate campus buildings with reference to the user’s
location providing the user a real-time compass heading and distance to the desired location.
Robert Lingard
Faculty Advisor
Page 10

11. Word Search Generator
Students
Bryan Harrington, Eliud Mungia, and Milagro Medrano
This project is a Java based application that generates random word search puzzles based on user
input. Users can specify what type of theme and difficulty they want to generate. After generating
a puzzle, users can then print their puzzle and display its solution.
George Wang
Faculty Advisor
Page11

12. MANUFACTURING SySTEMS ENGINEERING &
MANAGEMENT
Grape Seed Oil Extractor
Students
Braulio Diaz, Edgar Giron, Jr., Nathan Kroener, Derrick Olsen, and Jesus Rives
The CSUN MSE senior design project and entry into the Westec design competition is a working
prototype of a screw type oil extraction press. The application of the seed oil press is to extract
the oil from grape seeds. Currently, the oil is extracted by chemical methods. The seed oil press
Robert D. Conner is designed in a simplified and universal manner in which key components are interchanged for
Faculty Advisor differences in seed size. Small to medium size vineyards may use it to increase their profits by
extracting grape seed oil from the grape seeds that would otherwise just be used for fertilizer.
Additional potential markets for grape seed oil include health products, cooking products, and skin
care products.
The screw extraction seed oil press prototype is built using aluminum, 1018 steel and 302 stainless
steel. The bearing tube is made from 1018 steel and houses two sleeve bearings which align
with a power input shaft. The bearing tube also acts as the rear support for a thrust bearing that
takes the axial load generated by the compression of the grape seeds. The screw, which feeds
and compresses the grape seeds, is machined from stainless steel. The seed oil is expelled from
.15” diameter holes drilled perpendicular to the surface of the steel
compression tube. The end cap holds the tip insert that has an internal
taper which may be altered depending on the seed size. The mulch is
extruded through the end cap’s center hole. Both the end cap and tip
insert are made from steel. A final production model will be fabricated
entirely from 304 stainless steel.
Page 12

13. CSUN CNC Tool Cart
Students
Fawaz Alsugair, Rigo Casas, Tuan Dinh, Kevin Jamir, and Stewart Stachowiak
The CSUN MSE Senior Design entry for the SME Westec design competition is a CNC Tool Cart.
This cart is intended for any CNC machine shop to efficiently and effectively house tool holders.
Mobile tool carts are limited in the number of tool holders they can carry. The CSUN CNC Tool
Robert D. Conner Cart was designed to achieve maximum mobility while having a small footprint and the ability to
Faculty Advisor accommodate up to one hundred forty tool holders along with a fixed toolbox. The CSUN CNC
Tool Cart was created in four phases that included the frame, walls and rack, trays, and toolbox.
The frame, the first component of the design that was completed, was made of TIG welded 1.5”
square 1018 steel tubing. This material provides high strength along with a compact rigid design.
The side walls of the CNC Tool Cart were made from 14-gauge steel sheet metal and bolted to the
frame using L-brackets made from the same material. The vertical rack was made using 10-gauge
steel sheet metal which was welded to the frame along with the four slotted bars to support the tool
trays. All fourteen trays were made of 14-gauge steel sheet metal and designed to hold up to ten
tool holders. The hooks on the trays allow adjustment to any desired height on the slotted bars. A
fixed toolbox was added to the tool cart to hold additional
hand tools. Made up of 12-gauge steel sheet metal, the
toolbox provides four drawers and a locking feature.
Page 13

14. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Innovative Design & Development of NorMAN Jr., an Intelligent Ground
Students
Presenters: Hector Perez, Travis Baluyot, Mario Servin, Craig Euler, Garrett Leonard,
and Joey Horvath
Team: Raul Alvarez, Travis Baluyot, Craig Euler, Garrett Leonard, Cameron Mills,
Hector Perez, Jeffrey Schroeder, Mario Servin, Joseph Horvath, Mike Huerta, Rome
Kenmepol, Ara Mekhtarian, Joseph Portillo, and Daniel Weissberger
C. T. Lin
Faculty Advisor
The Intelligent Ground Vehicle consists of a differential drive robot whose purpose is to
autonomously navigate through an obstacle course. Innovations such as switchable power, hybrid
power system, power monitoring system, generator power trailer system, vector polar histogram
cognition/motion control, vision, and navigation improvements have been implemented. The
switchable power module has decreased test downtime by allowing the user to quickly switch
out lithium polymer batteries/hydrogen tanks when low, from the fuel cell hybrid battery power
system, to another source. The DAQ system allows the user to monitor current and voltage, as
well as hydrogen tank pressures. The hybrid power system has increased vehicle runtime from 2
to 4 hrs, while decreasing weight by 8lbs. The navigation program features a goal priority setting
algorithm which finds the fastest path through a set of GPS waypoints. Cognition is based on an
obstacle avoidance algorithm known as vector polar histogram (VPH) whose main function is to
avoid directions leading to an obstacle closer to the robot than its neighboring obstacles. Vehicle
motion is improved by fine tuning control gains governing its response. The vision system is able
to determine where the boundaries of a path are to stay within the desired path.
Page 14

15. Human Powered Vehicle
Students
Presenter: Jonathan Incorvaia
Team: Jonathan Incorvaia, Ararat Arakelian, Jesse Cordero, Riocard Delos Santos,
Reynaldo Evangelista, Ricardo Garcia, Jonathanmarc Abanico, Lior Inberg, John Lake,
Mitesh Mistry, Sepideh Norouzi, Raymond Palomino, Maurycy Sarosiek, Michael Studer,
David Walker, Behnam Ansari, Boozarjomehr Behzadian, Bruce Rivera, Daniel Sarfati,
Robert G. Ryan and Bryan Zubiate
Faculty Advisor
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) sponsors the annual Human Powered
Vehicle Challenge (HPVC) to provide an opportunity for undergraduate engineering students
to demonstrate the application of sound engineering design principles in the development of
sustainable and practical transportation alternatives. In the HPVC, students work in teams to
design and build efficient, highly engineered vehicles which are practical for everyday use but also
demonstrate superior performance. While speed is an important factor, this competition assigns
greater value to the elegance and ingenuity of the design, including presentation, practicality,
safety, and functionality. Competitors are judged based on a comprehensive design report and
vehicle performance in speed and endurance events. This year’s CSUN entry is designed around
a composite “belly pan” and has three wheels for safety and stability. A full carbon fiber fairing is
attached to minimize aerodynamic drag and increase top speed.
Vehicle without fairing
Vehicle with fairing
Page 15

16. Mechanical Engineering continued...
Formula SAE Vehicle
Students
Presenters: Brian Benton, Sam Anderson, Henry Cespedes, Jae Hong & Marcus Gottschalk
Team: Eric Acuna, Meshari Alenezi, Samuel Anderson, Jorge Arteaga, Brian Benton, Henry
Cespedes, Gustavo Da Silva Ramos, Morris De La Roca, Marcus Gottschalk, Eduardo
Hernandez, Jae Hong, Paula Kamel, Voltaire Lebron, Scott Linton, Robert McAfee, Brian
George Youssef Moore, Barry Orr, Dimtry Tsyvulevsky, and David Weisbach
Faculty Advisor
The Formula SAE (FSAE) is an annual competition held by the Society of Automotive Engineers.
The concept of the competition is to create a fictional manufacturing firm that has appointed a design
team, Matador Motorsports, to produce a prototype racecar. Students are required to conceive,
design, and build a formula style racecar to compete each year against other universities from around
the world. The FSAE is a project that requires the skills and theory learned from the mechanical
engineering curriculum. Two parts of the curriculum are emphasized: theory and laboratory work.
Students work with the state-of-art equipment that manufactures the components they have designed.
This teaches them the benefits of simple practical designs and ease of manufacturing. Furthermore,
the FSAE experience entails managing cost, fitting each
individual’s design into the overall assembly, and testing the
components. The design and fabrication of the FSAE racecar
takes place over a period of nine months and is used as a
training ground for young engineering students in preparation
for the engineering industry. Restrictions are placed on the
design of the car in order to test the student’s ingenuity for
maximizing the vehicles performance. This project develops
essential skills used by engineering firms, from the design
process to fabrication; each step of this project takes cost, ease
of manufacturing, and vehicle performance into considerations.
Page 16

17. Solar Powered Autonomous Aircraft for Aerial Observation
Students
Presenters: Israel Cardenas and Andrew Sawin
Team: Hamid Askarisobi, Tigran Avakyan, David Bechara, Jeff Bunting, Israel
Cardenas, Carlos Cordova, Tomasz Dykier, Renaldo Evangelista, Andrew Gabler, Jose
Gutierrez, Levon Gevorkyan, Gabriel Guillen, Robert Hoffman, Daniel Johnson, Hayata
Kamijo, Juan Mendoza, Jaime Moran, Brian Nakamura, William Orellana, Salvador
Tim Fox Rodriguez, Michael Salem, Andrew Sawin, Shane Ware, Duy Vu, and Anthony Yonano
Faculty Advisor
An ultra-lite, composite aircraft with an 8 foot wingspan has been developed for remotely
monitored, autonomous aerial observation. Powered with an electric motor/propeller combination
in a pusher configuration, it has an extended operational flight time of 8 hours with its LiPo
battery - GaAs solar power subsystem. An autopilot enables flying pre-programmed routes, which
can be modified in flight from the ground control station. Real time, multi-view video provides
aerial observation at the ground control-command station. Gimbaled video cameras enable
characterization of ground objects and determination of the object’s GPS coordinates.
Page 17

18. Thank you!
Projects Showcase
Judges
Vijay Bhatt Carlos Rodriguez
Founder and CEO Department of Transportation
E-Contek City of Los Angeles
Electrical and Computer Engineering Liaison Council Manufacturing Systems Engineering & Management Liaison Council
Vaughn Cable William Saltenberger
Spacecraft Antenna Research Group Executive Vice President
Caltech-JPL Construction & Project Management
College Industrial Advisory Board (Chair) Westfield LLC
Electrical and Computer Engineering Liaison Council Construction Management Technology Liaison Council
Jack Coe Don Sepulveda
Principal Consultant (Retired) Senior Railroad Engineer
Boyle Engineering Corporation West Division
College Industrial Advisory Board HNTB
Civil Engineering & Applied Mechanics Liaison Council Civil Engineering & Applied Mechanics Liaison Council
David J. Drapeau Perry Solomon
Section Head President & CEO
Solid State Microwave, Microwave Center Aleratec
Raytheon, Electronic Systems College Industrial Advisory Board
Electrical and Computer Engineering Liaison Council
Chris M. Erickson
Program Chief Engineer
Attitude Control Propulsion Systems Faculty Judges
Pratt & Whitney Rocketdyne
College Industrial Advisory Board Stephen Gadomski
Civil Engineering & Applied Mechanics Chair
Michael A. Gross
Assistant Division Manager Mohamed Hegab
Flight Projects Autonomous Systems Division (34) Construction Management Technology Professor
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
College Industrial Advisory Board John Motil
Computer Science Professor
David Honda
President Ben Mallard
D.S. Honda Construction Electrical & Computer Engineering Professor
Construction Management Technology Liaison Council
Bruno Osorno
William Munsch Electrical & Computer Engineering Professor
Pratt & Whitney Rocketdyne Honors Co-Op Academic Director
Mechanical Engineering Liaison Council
Nhut Ho
Vadim Parizher Mechanical Engineering Professor
Director, Information Systems
Amgen Mark Rajai
Computer Science Liaison Council Manufacturing Systems Engineering & Management Professor
Felix Rabinovich
Amgen
College Industrial Advisory Board

19. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING & COMPUTER SCIENCE
INDUSTRy ADVISORy BOARD
MICKEY R. BROWN PEGGY NELSON
Director, 812th Test Support Squadron Vice President &
Edwards Air Force Base Advanced Missions Program Manager
National Systems Business Area
J. F. (JACK) BUHN Northrop Grumman Corporation
President & CEO Aerospace Systems Sector
Canoga Perkins Space Systems Division
VAUGHN CABLE (IAB CHAIR)
Spacecraft Antenna Research Group KALATHUR PATTABIRAMAN
Caltech-JPL Global Materials Engineering Manager
Honeywell TurboTechnologies
JACK COE
Principal Consultant (retired) GERALD PICUS
Boyle Engineering Corp. Consulting Engineer
PHILIP A. CONNERS FELIX RABINOVICH
Engineering Director, Palmdale Site Amgen
Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company
A. F. (RICK) RATCLIFFE
RORY DEJOHN Dean Emeritus
Vice President & College of Engineering & Computer Science
General Manager California State University, Northridge
Turner Construction Company
ABE REICHENTHAL
CHRISTOPHER M. ERICKSON President and CEO
Program Chief Engineer 3D Systems Corporation
Attitude Control Propulsion Systems
Pratt & Whitney Rocketdyne DUTCH SCHULTZ
Director of Network Engineering & Planning
NEAL GABORNO Western United States
Manager, TAS/ITP Department Verizon
SAS Systems Verification Center
Raytheon Company RONALD SMILEY
Avionics Director & EW/
MANISH GAJJAR Combat Systems Director
Validation Program Manager/ Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division
Validation Architect, FM5-64
Intel Corporation PERRY SOLOMON
President & CEO
MICHAEL A. GROSS Aleratec, Inc.
Assistant Division Manager for
Flight Projects MICHAEL TOVAR
Autonomous Systems Division (34) Engineering Design Group
Jet Propulsion Laboratory Western States Business Unit Manager
CH2M Hill
LOUIS W. HEBERT
Strategic Planner KEN VARNELL
Digital Enterprise Group Manager of Engineering
Intel Corporation Southern California Edison
THERESA JESTER CHARLES VOLK
Sr. Director, Solar America Initiative Vice President and Chief Technologist
SunPower Corporation Northrop Grumman Corporation
Navigation Systems
GARY MALLALEY
Program Director MARILEE WHEATON
LN-25x Fiber Optic Gyro Programs General Manager,
Northrop Grumman Corporation Systems Engineering Division
Navigation Systems The Aerospace Corporation
CAROLE MORTON JOHN WRIGHT
President Design Center Manager
Salt Interprises Engineering Department
ITT Corporation - Force Protection Systems

20. College of Engineering & Computer Science
18111 Nordhoff Street
Northridge, CA 91330-8295
http://www.csun.edu/ecs

21. F G
3
La ssen St.
Zelzah Ave.
Daily parking permits can be purchased at Info Booth 6
1
3 located in Lot G4 (see map). SA
3 Lot 7
2 F9 Student 9
Parking
The Lot G3 parking structure has parking dispensers G9
4 17
on each floor. Daily permits purchased here may 16
Pool
E9 G8
18 Lot 8 11
only be used to park in student designated parking 5 UP
Kinzie
Street
Lot F8 F9
areas. 3
9 G8
F8
12 8
10
Track
lo
Po
Construction Zone Lot F8 13
Lindley Ave.
15 Lot G7
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Parking 14
Superior
Street
0 400 800 1320 feet DPS Satellite 3
Soccer Lot G7
Practice F7
North 0 Scale 1/4 mile Field 7
Northridge
Academy
To 118
Simi Valley/Ronald Reagan
Freeway Baseball H.S.
Halsted
Halsted St. Street
Lot Faculty Lot D6
C6 HRCC
Student
Faculty
AA BL LS Softball
PPM Tennis
Student AC FT
North Courts 6
Lot
B6 Lot Lot MT JP Field
MS D6 E6 Soccer 3
CC CP Special ADA Golf
AG
AC Events Lot E6 Plummer
Plummer St. N.University D r. Street
WC Faculty CH SG BC Meter Parking
Lot B5 NA B Faculty Lot E5
Zelzah Ave.
Racquetball
JH
F
Student Courts
MD
EA Cleary
RE MA East 5
B5 IA Field
Parking Court JD
The
Arbor JA
Structure ED Pool Lot
F 3
MCCU
Pools F5
Vincennes St. Jacaranda Walk
Information
Booth 3
Info
710B
ROTC
710 A 701
ADA SQ Lot Booth 3
B4 PH F4
BH
Recreation Center
Student
Future Student
Faculty Lot G4
USU University
Lot B4 OV USU 4
Cleary Walk
Student Union
Info.
Blvd.
Matador
UN
Ave.
Pool
Booth 2 MG Square
Lindley Ave. / E. Univ. D r.
Prairie Parking
Prairie St. Matador Walk
BP CS Fuel Cell
Street
SI JR ST
Botanic Prairie St. Lot G3
ADA
Reseda
Darby
Etiwanda Ave. / W. Univ. D r.
Garden
Pay Park
Bertrand St.
EH GR 3
DPS F3 G3
facility SH Sierra LO CR Student 3
B3 Quad
AK Parking Lot G3
Parking Struc-
Visitor Sierra Walk
Structure MZ ture
Student
AS SN BK JC
Dearborn St.
Lot B3 Metered
F2 Dearborn St. 2
Faculty
Earthquake
Lot B2 Orange Grove Walk Garden Haskell Walk MH
STU
RH Info. Booth 1 UC
Student NH
CY Guest 3
Lot B1 CT LT Future
Lot G1 1
VPAC Observatory Orange
Grove To 405
San Diego
To 101 Freeway
Ventura
Fwy
Nordho St.
A B C D E F G
Cartography: Randal Scot Thomson x2127
Public Relations and Strategic Communications July 15, 2009

22. UNIVERSITY STUDENT UNION
ZELZAH AVE.
Meeting Rooms Info Parking Permit
Booth Purchase here ($6)
3
G3
Other Services
G4 Parking Lot
Open Pathways
CLOSED Parking Lot
Under Construction
Permit Required
Lake View
Terrace BERTRAND AVE.
A, B, C, Flintridge
and D Room
Information
Booth
FLOOR 2 Greekbox
Fitness Virtural Wireless
Burbank Glendale Pasadena
Centre
Room Room Room
Games
Room
ATM
Design LOWER
Factory LEVEL
Sunny
Days
Camp
Activities
Rooms
1 and 2
Meeting
Services
Office
Digital
+1-Hour
Northridge Photo
Center
Pool
FLOOR 2
South Valley
USU Room
Theatre
Locker Rooms
North Valley (on lower levels)
Room
Subway
Plaza del Sol West Valley
Performance Hall PUB Sports
Room Grill South
Wells Patio
(Restrooms Fargo
on Floor 2)
A.S. Ticket
Office
Granada Reseda
Room Room
Balboa Verdugo Santa
Performance Mountains Clarita
Room Room Room
Stage
Santa
Susana
Room
Grand Grand
Salon
Plaza del Sol Executive
Board
Salon
FLOOR 2 Room
Woodland
Hills Santa FLOOR 3
Room Monica
The Ventura (2nd Floor),
C. Richard Scott Mountains
Room
Computer TV Lounge
Santa Susana (3rd Floor), &
Alumni Mercantile
Lab Reading Exchange
Room
Training Ventura Executive Board (3rd Floor)
Lab USU
rooms, are located above
Room
Conference Sam’s
FLOOR 2 Clothing
the Freudian Sip.
Room
Student
Development
and
USU Administration
Sol Center Freudian
Sip
International
Programs
Elevators are marked with
and
Business Services
Associated
Students or
Calabasas
Room
LINDLEY AVE.
Interfaith
Council
Agoura
Room Thousand
Oaks
Room
FLOOR 2